Two ways to be heard
Viewers choose between a typed message and a recording. Typed messages are read out by a synthetic voice the viewer selects, which keeps things clear and consistent. Recordings play in the viewer's real voice, which makes for the moments people clip and share.
| Text, read aloud | Recorded voice | |
|---|---|---|
| Who speaks | A voice the viewer picks | The viewer |
| Languages | English and Urdu text | Whatever the viewer speaks |
| Minimum amount | You set it | You set it, usually higher |
| Review before airing | Yes | Yes |
Stay in control of what's said
Every voice message runs through your rules. Hold messages in a review queue and take or drop each one, block words so they're never shown or read, and pause all alerts with one tap if things get out of hand. You can also manage recording limits.
Setting your minimums
Minimums keep spam down and make recorded messages feel special. A common approach is a low minimum for text, so anyone can join in, and a higher one for recordings, since they take more airtime. Adjust them in your Studio as your audience grows.
How it shows on stream
Voice messages play through the same OBS Browser Source as every other alert, with the sender's name and amount on screen while the message plays. There's nothing extra to install.
Who it's for
Voice messages suit streams where chat is part of the show: gaming, talk streams and late-night sessions where regulars know each other. Recorded messages work especially well for shout-outs and inside jokes.
Frequently asked questions
Can I turn off recorded messages and keep text?
Yes. You choose which formats appear on your page, and you set separate minimums for text and recorded voice.
What happens to a message I drop?
A dropped message never reaches your stream. It doesn't play, and nobody watching sees or hears it.